davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

DRAWING AND PAINTING-THE BEST AND
~ cheapest place is the National Academy Of Fine
Arts, So4 l. St Ii. Students of all ages-fron the
little child to the middle-aged nln and woman.
a,1,Dp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

's'HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
L Washington, d. c.
The preparatory school begins sept. 10.
The Columbian College begins Sept 10.
The medical school begins Oct 3.
The Corcorac Scientific school begins Oct. 3.
The law school begins Oct. D.
torcatalogues other Information address
JAMES G. WILLING,
Dl-lr mo IrnS Gnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

kestiv1t1es In Honor OF the w. l.. !
COrPs-NOtes from the Camp Ground.
Of THE EVENING STAR

Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
ATLANTIC CITY, August "a.
Last nights ball at the States Hotel, in honor Of
the washington Light Infantry Corps, was one Of
the most brilliant affairs ever given in this city.
The large and handsome pavilion OF the hotel was
most elaborately decorated, while the costumes Of
the ladies would have done honor to Worth. The
ball was opened by grand march OF intricate
figures, ending with march down the full length
OF the pavilion in battalion 'front.' it were, which
occasioned much enthusiasm among the specta-
tors. The march was led by Mrs. Allison Nailor,
1r., who wore Magnificent costume OF white
MORE and French faille, diamond and pearl orna-
ments, and MI. Jno. Mehrer, Of Atlantic City.
Washington people were fully represented, and
contributed much to the evenings enjoyment.
About 1880, while the ball was at its height Mr..
simon Wolf invited the officers OF the Corps to q
wine lunch which was very pleasant and agree
able affair, many prominent WashingtOn1ans and
Atlantic City people enjoying Mr.. Wolf hospital
tty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

ACCIDENTALLY DROwNED.-lesterday afternoon
about "CsOck COlOTeI imam named Charles
J1hLoOn. employed on i sand boat, accidentally
ielI overheard while stepping rom one beat u
another, Ht.tT Broad Greek. AMI was drowned. He
RESIDED on III near ID streets southwest. for Il
humber % years, and VAS secretary OF sand
mems Assembly, No. 1I6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Ui the court to George
l. Porter and OrtI.der Vi Brown; Robert e. Walton
az indianapolis, Ind. anu Annie e. Mckeiden; w
D. Frazier and Mary T. Gaines; VIZ. Hirst anu
Fannie ". Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

RoBBERIES kEP0RTED--MiSs j. Melvin and Miss
Matte 'asstr, NJ. sUs East capitol street repert
t-ie larceny OF clothing and other articles worth
<@--N ashlngtOn Frederick reports the larceny
Il -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25
NOTES FROM TIE CAMP GROUND

Mules FRON CAMP GROUND.
Guard-mount at o'clock a M, and dress parade
at g p. IN. attract large crowds daily, while the
camp Is constantly thronged with visitors who
are much amused by the pranks the boys are con-
stantly playing upon each other. SO many invi-
tations have been extended to the Corps that it
VIII be impossible to accept ALL owing to the lin
TIED stay. Mir. NJ. G. kinslow had dispatch
handed 10 him yesterday purporting to be from
ms vile, notifying him she would arrive at Allan
TIC Clty that morning, and requesting Mr.. X. to
meet her at the station upon her arrival. Like
good husband, he Immediately engaged rooms at
the states. went TO the station with a carriage
only to find himself the victim Of joke. Among
the meSSeS who contribute much to the pleasure
OF the camp are the Miller mess, consisting of
Pr1vates J. r. Grinnell, Z. w. Zea A. j. Edwards,
J. b. X. Lee, John Enders Jr., and II. L. Birming-
nam. aud the Minerva mess, II. y. Brooke, +.
Rogerson, Chris Sellner, Samuel Robinson W. Z.
Clarke. X: 7. Fayhey. E. 2. Humphrey, and c. c.
Coniee For neatness and good taste the tent Of
capt. Ross is unsurpassed, mainly owing TO the
efforts OF his company boy, Richard Green, who Is
the messenger TO Chief Clerk YOumanS, OF the
Treasury. Prof. j. w. Paine's band, which came
with the Corps, has become very popular. Large
audiences assemble morning and evening to hear
the concerts OF the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-25

SAYS HE FIRED IN THE AIR--To-day in the
Polce court, VIM Thomas, coiOred, was tried for
-ssdGiJlnS W Washington Addison also coiOr,.d liz
apptIrS TIA; Thomas WAS CHARGED by addison
%ith tb4klnS about him 10 i woman Last night
ti'' men qu1rfeIri, and Thomas fired one shot at
ADDISON Thomas claimed that ae fired The shot
n the air 10 1rIghtcn Addison, but his testimony
wd> cOntradictcd by witnesses for the prossc,!-
tlou- Thomas was sentenced 10 six months In
Iali.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
M,Glynn Rapidly losing sympathy

M'Glynn' Rapidly Losing sympathy.
New York, Jnly 12-Dr. McGlynn ap-
pears to have injured his cause by the
incorporate character of his remarks at
recent public meetings. His speeches
have astonished many of mis- friends in
the church, and they will hesitate to
offer him their sympathy hereafter. A
priest who has supported him all along
said to-day: "His open attack upon
the church fully iustifies his e1communi-
cation. The injury he has caused to
Catholics in America is ir%reparable, and
l am sorry TO see he has 80 many follow.
ers. His attack upon Mr.. Preston was I'M
dignifed and malicious. he has lost
many friends. you may be sure,
His advice to Catholics to show their
teeth to their ecclesiastical supporters
rather than be humble, is contrary to all
religious law. III any people have en-
tertained a doubt Of the justice OF his
punishment they cannot fail to recognize
it now" DIR. McGlynn was severely
criticised for the ungenerous action in
accepting the sacrament from a young
priest of this city early yesterday morn
ing, and he must have known hat the
priest rendered himself liable to be n
frocked. Arrang ements are making by
the united labor party for a convention
of oil the branches in other states early
in the spring, when a national organize
tion will be effected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
BLAINE AND HALE sNUBBEp.
Heiitsieas BY an oyer-omciou. sanitor
and Lord.

and Lord.
EpINBURG, July 9.--The freedom of
the city was conferred upon Mr.. Carnegie
In recognition of his liberality In present.
ing the 95, 600 for the purpose of build.
ing q library. The ceremonies took place
in the chamber of the council. MI.
Blaine was invited to be present but
owing to the crowds that jammed the ap
praches ito the building he was unable to
gain admission.
Another story is that Mr.. Blaine and
Senator Hale arrived at the town hall
half an hour after the ceremonies had
begun II the ticket takers and the jani-
tor Of thel building refused to admit
them. A message was sent to the Lord
Provost apprising him Of the presence of
the two gentlemen but that functionary
waited until Mr.. Carnegie had finished
his speech before sending instructions to
the ~janitor ttl admit them. Meanwhile
Mr.. Blaine ard MI. Hale had become dis
gusted and retired. Mr.. Carnegie wher.
informed OF the circumstance was very
angry and although the Lord Provost
vas profuse in his apologies for the oc-
curence the guest of the city scarcely no.
ticed what he said.
The workingmen of Edinburg presented
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie with an address
welcoming him to the Scotch capital
and thanking him for hfs gift to the town.
MIR. Blaine and Mrs. Carnegie were pres
ent. Mr.. Carnegie, in replying to the
address, said a century ago British work
ingmen were serfs on estatet; handed
down from this dissolnte peer to that
scoundrel, but in the march of progress
labor trinmphed. Men could now sell
their labor to- whomsoever they pleased.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
Don't hawk. hawk, and blow, blow,
disgusting everybody, but use Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Dakota,s Warehouse law

Fargo. July i2-The railroad commits
sion met here yesterday to consider the
new warehouse Law. There were present
Chairman Griggs, Commissioner Boyn-
ton, Abel Smith, Secretary Quinn, At
sorney-General Templeton, together
with the following representatives of
the elevators mentioned: FL. e. Fletcher,
president OF the Northern Pacific eleva-
tor company; r.. b. Andrews, st. An
thony and Dakota elevator company;
William Petit. Minnesota and Dakota
and the Farmers Union elevator com
panies; A. G. Chambers, North Da-
kota elevator company; MIR. Rob-
bins, Northwestern elevator COM
pany; O. Nj. Amsden, Minneapolis and
Northern Elevate company; MI. Brooks
of Brooks Bros; w. "a. Murray, North
Star Elevator company q. K. Norton
and MIR. Marshall, Red River Valley
Elevator company, superintendent p.
b. Smith and Col. A. ID. Thomas, Norsh-
ern Pacific Elevator company; Judge
Aoon, OF Minneapolis, general counsel
for the elevator companies and Hon.
Jud. Lamoure and George Mckinney.
Arguments We're presented before the
board as to whether q company must
give n bond for each elevator or q
blanket bond for all and whether the
licenses should be separate or collective.
At the afternoon meeting the commits
Isioners presented theic conclusions in
the following motions. Mr.. Griggs
moved that the amount of bond from
each elevator company be fixed and
proportion as follows: For each eleva-
tor offs capacity of 10000 bushels or
less o bond of $5 600; for each elevator;
with o capacity OF over 10000 bushels
and not more than 10000 bushels, ST.
GOO; and for each elevator or warehouse
with q capacity OF more than that .$l0.-
600.
The motion was carried. Mr.. Boyn.
ton moved that the board require that
one-fourth OF the bondsmen be residents
of Dakota. Carried. He also moved
that each person, company or corpora
ton doing business as O public ware
house in Dakota be required to take out
q license for such business, and give q
good and sufficient bond which shall be
approved by the board. Carried. It
was stated that the commission must
furnish the samples OF grades upon re-
quest of the elevator companies and the
latter are expected to pay for the
same. II was brought out in the discus
sion that some of the elevator com
panies, especially those in south Dakota,
would not store for pay this season, and
would therefore not qualify under the
law as warehouse meE. 1t was decided
that under the law the owner of the
| wheat was the one who should furnish
the cars, and therefore storage would
not end when the farmer SURRENDERED
| his ticket, but would continue until the
cars were provided. The meeting was
an important one, and some 22l eleva-
tors in Dakota were represented.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
The ADMINISTRATION ON WHEELS.
President Cleveland, His better Hal
and apaniei Lamont Uut Calling,

President Cleveland. His ssetter Hail.
and sbaniet Lamonr Dut Calling.
Holland Patent. N ". ,July 10
p.esYdapt ard Me- g,.uat.a
..a
pauioo W arr haihoni' arfiseu Al
Utica at 3:i5 O'Clock tbs morning. they
occupied Hon. Chasucey Nj. Depew's.
private coaen, Asa az s1e tram drew III
III front OF the ue, OF, heth the presidents
and Mar. Lamont stepped from the mat.
form, where they mst Postmaster Bailey
and General .uanaRer ii, Ill. Brlrtun. Of
the Rome, Wstertown a. Opddnsburp
railroad. The hour was so early that
but Jew ueople were prespnt. 4
special engine was attached TO he
coach, but Mr., Lamont did not remain
In tue cosch,} ha promised to
spend the day IN Utiea az the anest of
| MIR Bailey, While The president snook
hands with those Ii wer. presented n
him. Mrs. Cleveland made her toilet and
soon after crested Mr.. Br,tton cordiaily.
as he entered the car with the p%resinent.
The ride to Holland Patent consumed
but 20 minutes. and as the honr for the
arrival of the train had been kent seeret
there was nc az
well had the seeret been kent that avian
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland whose
guest the president was 20 he did not
know OF his presence in the village. non.
seauentIy there was no cn~nvevanca in
waiting. Mrs. Cleveland was att;raa
in a light travelling dress. and carried a
BOUQUET of roses. As she aliohtaa she
nodded pleasantly TO the e%nnineer and
walked into the depot. The nres,dent
meanwhile having satisfied bimself
that no carriage was in attendanre
picked up a small bnndle mt II
under his arm. and ea,d. aComa m,
IFhey walked slowly mn tho streat M the
village to s.The Weedsn Miss 0lavs.
lands residence and the homestead Of
the Cleveland family. Miss Gevalana
met them al the door and hreakfsst was'
soon after served. The nartv Will ras
main onietIy within doors 5u,;nm M
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
WANTED TO LYNCH THEM.
Startling Plight of an Old Couple In the
Mountains.

Startling Plight of an Old Couple in the
Mountains.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-THE dupes
of a fortune-teller at SabiEasyille, near
the dividing line between Pennsylvania
and Maryland, was prevented from lynch
ing an old couple, because the fortune
teller had told them that the old persons
had stolen a child for whom they were
looking.
VIM Albansh, of Middletown, Freder-
lex county, Nd, lost u child several
weeks ago. Two hundred citizens of the
town, divided into searching parties,
have secured the mountainsin the neigh
borhood OF Gettysburg, but have found
no trace of the missing child. Several
old c~ountrymcn of one of the searching
parties a few days ago consulted BLACK
Mag an old fortune-teller, of Gettys-
burg. She told them that an old Ger
man, named Henry Miller, living on the
mountain near S"abillasyille, had stolen
the child. Believing the woman the
crowd became terribly excited, and went
to Millerts house. Miller and his wife,
who are both past go years of age, live
alona on the mountain. The crowd
charged old Miller with stealing the
child, Of which he knew nothing, not
even having heard of It's disappearance,
and when the couple told the mob that
they knew nothing OF the child they re-
fused to believe them and ransacked the
house. The old people were ~nl-treated,
and several OF the deluded ~mountaineers
wanted to lynch Miller ind his wife, and
but for the e~ntreaties of the more sensi-
bic men in the party would have hanged
the old couple. The child has not yet
been found. s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
How fresh in INV mind are the DAYS Of NV sic,

How fresh in my mind are the days of my sick
ness,
When l tossed me in p Yin. all fevered and
sore:
The burning. the nausea. the sinking and weak
ness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine
bore.
The old silver spoon. the family spoon,
Ihe sick-chamber spoon that my medicine
bore.
How 10th were my fever-parched Fps to re-
ceiye it,
How nauseous the stuff that it bore to my
tongue.
And the pain at my inwards, oh. naught could
relieve it,
Though tears of disgust from my eyeballs it
wrHng.
The old ST yer spoon, the medicine spoon,
How awful the stuff ttat it left on my tongue.
Such is the effect of nauseous, gripping
medicines which make the sick-room a
memory OF horror. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pnrgatiye Pellets, on the contrary, are
small, s~ugar-ooated, easy to take, purely
vegetable and perfectly egective. rs
cents vial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
~" - --------- .
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS IN FARGO.

The Commission Makes n Decision in
the Natter of BONDING Elevators.
Fargo, July l2-The meeting OF the
commissioners here yesterday was at
tended by representatives Of all the
elevator companies doing business /, n
the territory, by Judge Koon, general
counsel for the elevator companies, and
by Hon. Jud. Lamoure and Geo. Mo.
Kinney. The hearing waa conducted be.
fore the three commissioners, who we're
accompanied by their secretary. Attor.
ney General TempIeton was present in
the interest OF the territory. At the
afternoon meeting the commissioners
presented their conclusions in the fol-
lowing motions. Mr.. Grigggs moved
that the amount of bond from each ele-
vator company be fixed and proportion
ed as follows:
For each elevator OF a capacity of 30
600 bushels or less q bond OF $4,000, for
each elevator, with u capacity of over
10000 bushels and not more than Co.
600 bushels, So, 900; and for each elevator
or warehouse with a capacity of more
than that, $4,000.
The motion was carried. Mr.. Boynton
moved that the board require that one.
fourth of the bondsmen be residents oil
Dakota. Carried. He also moved that
each person, company or corporation
doing business as. q public warehouse in
Dakota be required to take ont q license
for such business, and 10 give d good
and sufficient bond which shall be ap-
proved by the board. Carried. It was
stated that the commission must furnish
the samples of grades upon request OF
the elevator companies, and the latter
are expected to pay for the same. II
was decided that under the law the
owner of the wheat WAS the one who
should furnish the cars. and therefore
storage would not end when the farmer
surrendered his tickets, but would CON
tinue until the cars are provided.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
MelYNN's RousiNa REcEpTloN.
Thesusauaa of Voices Cheer the Depossa
Priest.

Thousauds Of Voices Cheer the Depossa
Priest
NEW YORK, July IL. Doubt as to
whether the Catholic friends of DR.. Me-
Glynn would stand by him even after his
accommodation became a TACT was set
al rest by a demonstration in the
Academy OF Music which has not many
times baen equalled in this city In point
Of attendance and enthusiasm. The
messing was nominally q stated gather
Ing of the Anti-Poverty society, but In
view of the published communication
of Or. Mc(4lynn 1t resolved itself into a
supreme ratification meeting for DIR. Nc.
Giynn. Long before 8 o'clock the
academy was crowded and the thousands
who were turned away were admitted 80.
Irving hall, across the street from the
academy, where an oyerfowing meeting
was held. Hundreds were unable to
enter either hall and stood about the
streets and joined in the enthusiasm.
James A. Gahan, of The Catho lie Herald,
presided over the meeting in the academy,
and John Feeney, of ST. Stephens parish,
Took charge of the meeting III Irving
hall.
a chorus composed Of members of st.
Stephens choir, were present on the
stage OF the academy and as McGlynn
walked npon the stage sang aMarehing
70 freedom Then, came a shout of
welcome from the yast audience that was
eve eqnalled IN the academy. -Four
thousand people cheered rs with one
voice and a mighty roar OF sound went
out to those on the sidewalk and it was
there3taken up and spread to Irving hall.
When fhr rnnr NJ yniens had supL arvax,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
H UTAH MOVEMENT.

cengressinan Springer Expresses Ais
Views Quite Freely
SP%RINeFIEI.D, Eli, July H~.-Congress-
man Springer gave expression to some Of
his views en- the proposed constitution for
the admission Of Utah ms a state.
The calling OF q conventions, he said,
was g mystery to him. In fact he knew
nothing about is till he readi in the papers
that It was In session or about to meet.
He said, however, that If Utah should
come up 80 congress with q constitution
asking admission In good faith, he was iii
favor of meeting the question in a spirit
Of kindness. He would then favor an
amendment to the constitution OF the
United States prohibiting polygamy. II
Utah should become 8 state with a funda-
mental law against polygsmy, the gov
eminent could then control the matter,
even ii the state refused to enforce her
owp laws IN the subject. If the new con-
Atitntfon now proposed is found unsatis-
factory he thought congress ought to
pass an enabling act, prescribing the
Of selecting delegates, their quail
facations, and the time and place of hold
ing the convention, Congress could then
pass on the snfficiency Of the new consti-
tuition and the question of the admission
OF Utah as a state;
1.-THE moral sentiment Of the country,,t
said he, lis set against polygamy, and
that evil must 60. 4 have personally adj
vised prominent Mormons to accept the.
tendency Of public sentiment on this sub
jectt and to abolish polygamy themselves,
aadI regard it as a happy Indication that
the present movement for statehood will
prove to be the manifestation Of a deter
miaation to fall in with that line Of
policy
In the last census year Utah had
about the same population as New Mex
leo, and think il has enjoyed a more
rapid growth, since the uncertainty about
land titles in New Mexico has hinderedY
the growth OF population In that terri
tory. Utah Isl destined to become very
rich and powerful"
Referring to Dakota he said that terri
tory would have been admitted long ago
IL it had not been for the diversity OF sem
timenss among the people redgarding d.
vision.
UNLESS they can agree on the ques-
ton, = said he, there Is no telling when
Dakota will be admitted,
81
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-13
WHY he oHANagp HIS PLANS.
Reasons Given for cisvsland's Refusal
to GO 90 81. Louis.

Reasons Given for Cisvelana's Refusal
TO go 60 81. Louis.
WASHINGTON, July a.--The president
intended to have his letter to the mayor
Of st. Lonis printed in the newspapers
generally Thursday morning, but ii was
Intended TO have 1t distributed from ST.
Louis. 40 this end the letter was given
to . st. Louis paper on the condition that
THAT paper should give 1t to the press as
scciation. The paper appears to have
broken Its pledge. The letter was sent
by an employe Of the 81. Louis paper to
oRe OF the New York papers, and later a
copy ct the letter wa given by Col. La
mont to one OF the Washington papers,
on the superstition that all Che naorning
papers world hsyefs anyway, and the
Washington paper would save q little
time BIZ receiving a copy here.
The Grand Army people here seem q
little uneasy about the probable effects of
the letter, and there are some Indications
that the Democratic soldiers will have to
withdraw from the Grand Army and
leave, that on It's face what It is fast be-
coming In fact, merely 4 republican pol!s
tical club: This presidents decision not
to go to st. Louis was due to his sense of
pue &1SuiGf oL buc ClnG6, WHICH was
threatened by the TuttIs variety Of the
Grand Army men. 1t is. q fact that the
president has been conscious all along Of
the number Of cranks that are at large,
and the extent to which Fairchild and
futile and Tanner and others have been
innaming them. The PRESIDENT friends
Of both political parties disuaded him
from attending Vice President Hen
bricks funeral on account OF the con-
ceiyab1e thought remote possibly of
danger to him, though on the occasion
reference was made to railroad travel
more than anything else, and at that
time there vas no person who In the
event of the presidents disability could
perform the duties of his Office. Since
the captured flag incident a good many
threatening letters have been sent TO the
White House, and only within a few days
a very crazy man was arrested here for
representing that the president had done
him some greet injury, and for threat
fening that he would get eyen by killing
the president. The president would,
however, have gone to st. Louis had it
not been so evident that a certain CLIQUE
Of the Grand Army men were fully pre-
pared to offer a studied indignity to the
president of the United States If he at
tended the st. Louis union.